A detailed literary exploration of Chapters 6-10 of Natalie Babbitt's Tuck Everlasting. Students analyze Winnie's reactions to the Tucks' messy, timeless lifestyle compared to her own orderly home, focusing on her growing internal choices and the concept of living outside the wheel of life.

A literary investigation of the prologue through chapter 5 of Natalie Babbitt's Tuck Everlasting. Students explore setting contrasts and the mysterious meeting between Winnie and Jesse, while teachers leverage structured scaffolds and checks for understanding.

An accommodated, highly-scaffolded study guide and lesson resources focused on the 'Dr. Holiday' chapter of Walter Dean Myers' memoir, Bad Boy. Students explore character traits, comparison of adult figures, vocabulary, and cause-and-effect relationships surrounding Walter's behavior.

A 6th-grade ELA and social studies lesson exploring the historical inaccuracies of Disney's "Hercules" compared to classical Greek mythology. Students analyze a comparative text and demonstrate understanding through multiple-choice questions, text-evidence short answers, and a structured compare-and-contrast graphic organizer.

An introductory role-play and scenario-based ELA lesson exploring the modern real-world parallels of Macbeth's core themes—ambition, betrayal, manipulation, and guilt—with differentiated scaffolds for moderate and heavy support needs.

A structured lesson focused on teaching middle schoolers the art of writing a single, high-impact informative paragraph. It features a detailed "Blueprint" graphic organizer and a diverse menu of high-interest writing prompts across science, history, technology, and life skills.

A writing workshop lesson that guides middle school students through informative and explanatory writing. It uses a technical, blueprint-inspired theme to help students organize their thoughts using visual graphic organizers and structured outlines across three high-interest prompt domains: extreme nature, popular sports/hobbies, and practical life skills.